Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are a public health crisis, and there is growing research correlating the causal effect of ACEs on adult health. Researchers have examined the commonality of the original ACE questions, which are a total of 10 items, in various types of sample populations. However, an ACE type that has been touched upon but is still unrecognized by the Centers for Disease and Control (CDC) is community violence. This study examines the significance of having community violence (CV) as an ACE type in a modified version of the ACEs questionnaire used to assess for common childhood adversities. This study aimed to determine the commonality of community violence in rural, suburban, and urban communities. A total of four questionnaires were developed, including a Demographic Questionnaire, the modified ACEs Questionnaire, Community Violence Questionnaire, and a Resilience Questionnaire. Responses to these questionnaires were recorded anonymously, and participants had to be 18 or older. Statistical analysis methods were used to find a correlation between CV and the different types of communities. Results indicated that the two variables were significant.